Ministry of higher and secondary special education of republic of uzbekistan

Conclusions
Thus, the three-dimensional linguosemiotic research of similes in English fictional writing has enabled us to reveal their semantic, structural-syntactic, and pragmatic features on the basis of which we define the sign essence of similes as that of language-in-use, i.e., textual constructs of pragmatic nature, embodying the author’s subjective associative metaphorical vision and mapping of the world. The variety of the semantic types of similes worked out in the paper manifests their nominative (designative) diapason, reflecting the author’s aesthetic-evaluative cognition and mapping of the real world, while the taxonomy of their structural modifications serves to demonstrate the changeability of the sign status of similes, ranging from a phrasal level to that of a microtext.
As it is said in the abstract, the aim of this article was to find out the effect of using figures of speech on the writer's style and the addressee's understanding.
Figures of speech are imaginative tools in both literature and ordinary communications used for explaining speech beyond its usual usage. The acquired result shows that the writer wants to convey his message of this novel in an implicit and indirect way, so he has used more types of figures of speech
which have figurative meaning beyond their literally meaning. Also, as the result of using these kinds of figures of speech, the addressee does not explicitly understand the concept of the story and she/he must refer to the allegorical dimension of the novel and discovered its covering concept.


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1. 
   1^ Aisenman, R. A. (1999). Structure-mapping and the simile-metaphor preference. Metaphor and Symbol, 13(1), 45-51.
   

2. 
   2^ Aisenman, R. A. (1999). Structure-mapping and the simile-metaphor preference. Metaphor and Symbol, 13(1), 45-51.
   

3. 
   3^ Aisenman, R. A. (1999). Structure-mapping and the simile-metaphor preference. Metaphor and Symbol, 13(1), 45-51.